The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BANTAM ' on a pass from Calvin Yake in Del Brocco 5, Fred's Shell 1 this December 14 game in Bee- Duane Del Brocco got the‘ton on passes from Calvin Yake first goal for the winners withl‘and Bob Ballie. George Sayeâ€" counters going to Marvin Hir- well got the only other Maple ano, Dave Walters, Dennis Wal-‘goal on a pass from Mark Le- ters and John Mitchell. Assistsmoine and Jim Maddin. went to Dave Walters, NeihClements Rad & Spring 4. Hewitt and Lynn Warner. For“ Grandview 2 Fred‘s Shell it was Bruce Gra- George Sayewell started ham from B. Hills. Brown & Maple off with an unassisted Huston 6. Maple Merchants 2.1goal in this December 16 game Bill Kenny scored twice foriat Doublerink Arenas. Grant .3 8: H and also got an assisthose then got the first of his Greg Elkins got two goals and two goals assisted on the second Chuck Fraser and Martin Brom- one by Wayne Roworth. Mark ley each got one. Steve Twidale LeMoine then scored on a pass and Randy Phillips each got from Jim Maddin and Darcy an assist. For Merchants it was Schanck. Five experienced and well- qualified teachers have been placed on contrac' by Vaughan Township Public School Board, effective January 1, 1968. it, was reported at the board‘s Decem- ber 14 meeting. The appointments are: Miss Diana Katzman. at pres- ent on the supply staff of the townships schools: Harry Cotts. at present teach- ing on program 5 at Northwest- ern Secondary School, Stratford, (program 5 is the adult upgrad- ing program conducted by the Department of Education for the Department of Labor): lots of good sport in 1968. ATOM IGA 1. Crestwood Texaco 1 Ron Line scored for IGA and Steve Van Luyk for Crestwood. Both goals were unassisted. Parker’s Spray Paint 1. Arctic Travellers 0 This was a well earned shut- out for Goalie Chris Siegman. His team‘s goal was scored by Billy Crombe from Ricky Mon- dola. PEEWEE Contractors 2, DH & A 0 Art Ellis earned the shutout here. Doug Hall from Jim Hull and Gord Morris from Roger Duckworth and Randy Patterson did the scoring. Maple Lions 4. Superior Pro- pane 3 Jim Moorehead knocked home two goals and an assist for the Lions with Gord Lloyd pick- ‘ 5, Maple l I Wilf Diceman scored the only imark for Maple on a nice play. :It \\'as unassisted. ‘OMHA jNOVlCE Cadillac liumher Kings 3, Nohâ€" leton 6 i Mike Angus, Doug Fox and 2Stephen Jones scored for the Kings, Jones also picked up an 'assist. PEEWEES Humber Valet 4. Oak Ridges 3 Gary Leonard, Digby Bourke, ;Gary Leonard and Peter Fraser handled the scoring for Humber Valet as it came from behind a '3-0 deficit. Assists went to Bourke, Gord Parrot and Rob- bie Yoteff. BANTAM \Maple York F‘&C 1, Etobicoke ‘ Millionaires 2 Steve Collett scored the only lng up'a goal and an assist andiMaple goal in this exhibition 30h" MHCKaY a150 gating ajgame assisted by Tom Edman- 8031- ASSiStS went to Mal‘k’son and Charles Shaw. Harrison :ones. Igicksé Phillips and Gl‘egzjand Owley scored for Etobicoke ayne. or euperior it was Ron-in the second eriod. Pridham scoring twice and Ken-IMIDGET p ton Bellamy once. Ron DavislBeeton 4, and John Delia SEI‘I'a each got' an assist. Clements Rad & Spring 2 Dale Rnne started the scoring Robert Demish, at present on the staff of the Blind River Senior Public School: Aaron Owen. BA. BTh. form- erly a teacher in Nigeria and at present a member of the supply staff for Toronto Public thools; and IGA 1. Crestwnod Texaco 1 Ron Line scored for IGA and Steve Van Luyk for Crestwood. Both goals were unassisted. Parker's Spray Paint 1. Arctic Travellers 0 This was a well earned shut- out for Goalie Chris Siegman. His team‘s goal was scored by Billy Crombe from Ricky Mon- dola. Vaughan Bd. Acquires Experienced Staff As Teacher Replacements siatt Ior Toronto Public schools;!have been arranged where thei Mrs. N. Robson introduced 019"" “"1” “3T- Wallac?- gene!" and, _‘ staff deemed them advisable orjthe speaker, Mrs. R_ French, 31 meI‘Chant 1n WOOdDF‘IdEE Mrs. Diane Hogan. BSc. form- on request of parents. [from the Bell Telephone Com“ Mr. Blake served. his nearly erly .on the staff of Hopkins The administrative staff indi-lpanv who showed an interesting|39 years With Omar“) Hyd'rf) as Public Schools (Minneapolis, cated it would be pleased to‘filrn, “The Changing Yeai's’Ua member 0f the.W00dbl‘ldg€ Minnesota). part time. learn of parents’ reaction to the1 ‘his showed changes spanning‘staff and was Widely known ReSignations were receivedlnew report forms. the years 1900-67, The eralthroughout the entire district i-ll||llll‘llllllllllllmlllllmmull“llll“lllllllllllllllll“\l“\“ltllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllml\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlthllmll“lllllltlll|llmullllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllmllll“illll““Millimmml“llllll“\lmulll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lmlllllllllllulu“lllilllllllllulll\l\l ~13 St. Andrew’s Presbyterian will hold its regular Sunday morning service. December 24 at 10 am. That evening, Christmas Eve. at 7:30 pm there will be a special serv- ice of carols led by the jun- ior and senior choirs with a 'Ill““lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll“ll[llIIll\lll“llulllllllullllllll“ll‘lllmlilllllllllllll“I!lllllllllllllllWW“IIIIlull“l“IlIIlI“llllllllll|||l||||llulllull\llIll“N1!llu\IWllllllll“llulmlllnllllullll!llll“llHlllll‘llllll\l\llllllllll\ll|lllllm\l||\\Ill“\l|\NNNIIHIIHHIHHH||\\lll|l\lllllllll|l|\|43 St. Stephen’s Anglican Church will hold a children‘s Sunday school service at 11 am December 24. Then on Christmas Eve there will be a service of carols and Holy Communion beginning at 11 pm till midnight. On Christ- mas Day there will be an 11 am service of Holy Commun- ion. All of the churches in town will be celebrating Christmas with \s p e c i a1 services. Mrs. C. Carrick sang a solo. “In Bethlehem's An- cient City" and Bob Douglas sang “Away In A Manger“. Guest speaker was Rev. Alex Cowan, district secre- tary of the Canadian Bible Society. "The Magnificat", “Shep- herds 0 Tell Your Story". “Fall Softly Snowflakes" and "Rejoice". Maple United was the host church for an interdenom- inational carol service. Dec- ember 17 at ’7 pm. The Un- ited Church Choir sang sevâ€" eral anthems: “Bethlehem”. Churches Busy With Christmas Services Mape, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people 1nd events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. In Maple. please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Margaret McLean, 884-1105. :77 Amwmf mufi’m' \ [£13151 1’ 1* fl'om three teachers and a fourth teacher who had resign- ed previously, Mrs. Keran Crich- ton, of the staff of Charles Howitt Schonl. has asked that her resignation be withdrawn. Her request was granted. The three, who will be leaving the system at Christmas are: Mrs. Simone Kostal, part-time teach- er of Oral French at Mackenzie Senior School, Kleinburg; Mrs. Carolyn Vining, principal's sup- ply at Langstaff and Powell Road School and Norman Shipton, teacher of the grade 5 class at Concord School. The resignations were accepted with regret. Reports Millionaires 2 Steve Collett scored the only Maple goal in this exhibition game assisted by Tom Edmanâ€" son and Charles Shaw. Harrison and Owley scored for Etobicoke in the second period. MIDGET ‘ Beeton 4, Clements Rad 8: Spring 2 Dale Bone started the scoring on a pass from Calvin Yake in this December 14 game in Bee- ton on passes from Calvin Yake and Bob Ballie. George Sayeâ€" well got the only other Maple} goal on a pass from Mark Le-‘ moine and Jim Maddin. Clements Rad & Spring 4, The first formal report to parents for this year was sent home the first week in Decem- ber. Parent-teacher interviews have been arranged where the staff deemed them advisable or on request of parents. Dale Bone Started the “mug Congratulations to Helen andl l a D355 from CalVin Yake "1 Bruce Buchanan, Willowdale. on‘ is December 14 game in Bee- the birth of their son. Daniell n on passes from Calvin Yake‘Kent‘ December 12 at York d Bob Ballie. George Sayeâ€" Central Hospital. Daniel weigh-‘ all got the only other Maple ed 7 lbs. 3 025. and is the first} ‘31 on a pass from Mark Le-‘grandson of Maple residents} nine and Jim Maddin. Jim and Rae Spencer. ‘ ements Rad & Spring 4, new i Gl‘andView 2 I The ladies of Maple United‘ GEA‘OI’EEN sayewen Slal’tedmhurch enjoyed a pot luck sup-i Several games followed, in- cluding one in which Mrs. G. Darker appeared dressed in 30 unrelated articles of clothing, and after a few minutes on View. withdrew again and the ladies had to recall as many of the items of apparel as they could. A warm welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kinnear and family. Kathy 11 and Ken, 8. who are new residents on Church Street, former home of the Bob Watsons. The Kinnear family moved from Ba'rrie 10 Thornhill. four months ago and then to Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Diceman are celebrating their 50th wed- ding anniversary December 26 with an open house. to which all friends and neighbors are inâ€" vited. They have asked that no gifts be sent. Freda Bourke, Yvonne Brown and Janet Watson: playing for the King City Badminton Club in a North York League match against Brampton. aided the club's victory. December 14, when King beat Brampton 16-8. Of interest to local residents is the December 23 CBC TV Christmas program “This Land Is Ours" to be shown at 6 pm. Included will be some footage taken three yea-rs ago about Zion Lutheran Church. At that time the CBC did a program called “Christmas In The Coun- try" which showed Christmas as‘ celebrated at Zion Lutheran,1 parts of that film will be in- cluded in this Saturday‘s show.‘ John Cringan. Keele Street South is home for the holidays from the University of New- foundland where he is in the pre-med course. per December 12 at the church. Following the delicious meal of casserole and salads the group was entertained by a quartet consisting of Mrs. N. Boogers. Mrs. W. Banks, Mrs. S. Valentin and Mrs. R, McIntyre singing a selection of Christmas Carols. Mrs. R. Smart, then read from the scriptures and Mrs. B. Davis read a siory on the theme. of candles and light. The evening closed with the singing of "0 Little Town of Bethlehem". Vaughan Day January 20 is the day all village residents are asked to set aside for a full day of minor hockey at its best in Double- rinks Arena. The 50 cents admission guar- antees lots of excitement and also much needed financial sup- oort for the Maple League. WI An enjoyable evening for the members of the Maple WI took place December 15 at the home of Mrs. J. Corkill. The roll call was responded to by the giving of a gift from each member for shut-ins. and also naming the commercial on TV or radio that was either a favorite or the most disliked. [ In Maple Village : 1 I Mr. Blake served his nearly 39 years with Ontario Hydro as a member of the Woodbridge staff and was widely known lthroughout the entire district, around 1900 depicted oil lampqulayers and Kools. wood stoves, and simple home: Standings are Buckingham pleasures. Coal stoves. open;32, Export 29. Players 22, Camâ€" cars. gramaphones and a song‘eo 19. Rothmans 19. Belmont by the great Caruso were next 18 Matinee 16, and Konls 13. in the historic line-up. A new high triple was set The film moved on to show by Jean Johnson with 786. High the prevention of child labor, single for the night went to The film moved on to show the prevention of child labor, telephones, modern cars. votes for women. talking pictures and the era of the roaring 20‘s. as exemplified by Rudolph Valen- tino. The depression of the 1930's was recalled, the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. Drr. Banting's discovery of insulin. the abdication of King Edward VIII and the Second World War, with all its suffering. Church- ill‘s Iran Curtain speech in 1948 was included~ and such scientific advances as the Salk vaccine. development. of trans- istors, nvlon. synthetics, tele- vision, telestar etc. Shots of the Bell Telephone exhibit at Expo ended the film. Mrs. J. Leece gave a report of the WI convention and Mrs. Norman Payne told about the two ladies on the cover of the December issue of the magazine “Home And Country". Mrs. E. Harris gave the courtesies and Mrs. L. Kerswill and Mrs. H. Jennings served a delicious lunch, assisted by the hostess. The January 10 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Clegg with Mrs. H. Jackson and Mrs. H. Stephenson on the program committee. December 14 several Maple WI members enjoyed a delicious pot luck luncheon at Woodbridge United Church. in honor of WI ladies in the district who have reached the age of 80 or over. Included in this group were three Maple ladies, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. A. Nixon. December 11 Rothmans and Buckingham each took all seven points from Export and Matinee. Cameo and Belmont took five points each against The honored guests sat at a beautifully decorated head table and received gifts and congratu- lations, presented by Mrs. E. Kellaml The Richview WI “Chug-Chug" girls did an amus- ing band skit and members from West York performed a candle- light singing number. A wonderful treat was then provided when Mrs. A. Kearney at the piano and Mrs. B. Brown- lee. on the violin. played sev- eral Christmas carols. The cli- max to this pleasant afternoon was their rendition of “Ave Maria". Ladies League Woodbridgex Hydro Manager Roy Blake Dies Suddenly At Age 60 Members of Ontario Hydro's staff and hundreds of rural cus- tomers in Woodbridge area were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Gordon Roy Blake. 60. manager of the commission’s Woodbridge area, who passed away at home on Wednesday morning, December 13. Private funeral services for Mr. Blake. who had been associ- ated with Woodbridge area for over 38 years and was manager for nearly eight years, were held on December 15. A native of Woodbridge, Roy Blake had attended the local public school and continuation school. Prior to joining Ontario Hydro in January 1929. Mr. Blake was employed as a chief clerk with R. T. Wallace. gener- al merchant in Woodbridge. Maple United held a carol service December 17 in the evening. On December 24 there will be an 11 am Christmas Family Service. This will be followed by a fellowship hour for the con- gregation. The UCW will serve tea and coffee and members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. There will be no Sunday school. but the children will worship with their family at the ser- vice. On Christmas Eve there will be a continuous service of Communion beginning at 7 until 9 pm. Holy Com- munion will be celebrated for individual small groups every 20 minutes through this service. reading of the Christmas Story. There will not be a service on Christmas Day. On December 31 there will be a special Centennial Ser- vice beginning at 10 am. Zion .Lutheran held its children's Christmas Service. December 20 in the evening. At 11 am, December 24 the regular Sunday service will be held. On Christmas Day there will be a family Christmas service at 10 am. On New Year‘s Eve. beâ€" ginning at 11:30 pm there will be a service of Holy Communion. High average for the series is held by Bruce Murray with 236 followed by Bob Julian with 234. Bob also has high triple flat, with 984 and also high single flat of 364. High triple with handicap is held by Ken Kennedy with 823 plus 81 handicap for a total of 904. December 13 was the final night of the first series for the men‘s league. J. Shephard's crew took all 7 points from the team of H. Mathewson. The teams of K. Kennedy and D. Thacker took 5 points in their games with R. Clegg and H. Cooper. leaving them with 2 points each. R. Jellison’s Team took 4 points and K. White‘s crew 3 in their match. Det Palmer with 293 Men‘s League Bob Julian had high single for the night with 325 and Art Hills had triple, 809. Standings at the end of the series shows Ken White's team first with 63 points followed closely by the team of Roy Clegg with 60. These two teams will now be in the play- offs at the end of the year. The rest of the teams lined up as follows: J. Shephard 59, R. Jellison 58. D. Thacker 45, K. Kennedy 37, H. Cooper 35, H. Mathewson 35. The men bowled for tur- keys and the lucky winners of Christmas birds were Art Hills, Roy Clegg. Dave Gray, Ken Tilley, George Harrison, Bruce Palmer. Delmar Copithorn and Harry Dalton. Pioneer League Standing is Borrett 50. Weeks 35, Craib 33, Downey 22. High single and triple went to Low- ell “Chief” Myers with 292 and 643. This was the night the men' bowled for Christmas turkeys: High total on each team won a bird and these were Chief Myâ€" ers, Pete Craib. L. Lloyd and Norm Heise. There was also a hidden score chosen from‘ each team and these winners were“ George Jones-Whittey, Perc'y Puterbaugh, Hem-y Stev-i enspn and Ed. Harding. i December 14 saw E. Borrett‘s Team take all 7 points from P‘ Craib‘s crew and K. Week's Team took 4 points and 0. Dow- ney‘s Team. 3 in their games. Standing is Borrett 50. Weeks which embraces some square miles. In 1942 Mr. Blake joined the i' RCAF and served until 1946. when he returned to the Wood-ix bridge area. resuming his post!if as chief clerk. In March 1948. he was named assistant manag-ll' er. Eleven years later he was' named acting manager when;. L. D. Pengelley, who had been! manager for 25 years, assumed other duties. 0n the retirement of Mr. Pengelley in May 1960, Mr. Blake became area manager.‘ Roy Blake was active in com-‘ munity affairs and had served as a trustee on the York Central District High School Board. He was a member of the session and had been on the board of stewards of Woodbridge United Church. He had also been chairman of several committees. Roy Blake leaves his wife. the former Laura Towse. and a son. Lawrie. and a daughter. Ann. was? K {KIRK i His first position on the Woodbridge staff was as stores and line clerk. Then in 1940 he became a meter reader. The following year he was appointed chief clerk and did customer promotional work. Mr. Blake earned a fine reputation for his excellent human relations and was universally well liked by the whole staff and by the cusâ€" tomers with whom he dealt. Burial was in Hillcrest Ceme‘ tery. Woodbridge. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARI. HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 LATE ROY BLAKE 300 ‘ A dance to “Here Comes :Shack" was performed by Mich- ‘aelle Mulligan and Ruth John- ison and this was followed by Jane Barnden reading a story 'called “Johnny‘s Gift". Roger Matthewson sang “The Gasoline Man” followed by Norma Birk- ett reciting “Mice”. Lasl Friday evening over 250! Elizabeth White recitedr parents and friends crowded‘,“Book Houses" followed by' info the auditorium of Joseph Anne and April Ella singingl Gibson Junior School to hear “Where Did You Get That the annual Talent Night Concert‘HatT'. Leslie Ella then sang by the students, sponsored byl“Rudolph The Red Nosed Rein- lhe home and school. deer.” ‘ Association President Mrs] An accordian solo "The Big‘ Lois Anderson welcomed theiParade” was played by Mara audience and introduced theiguerite Dowdall and then Nancy‘ master of ceremonies. Principal Lynn and Lee Myers sang “The Roy Robson. He in turn intro- Twelve Days Of Christmas". duced the first performer,1 Michael Schanck who sang “Rudolph The Red Nosed Rein-l f deer". Linda Embury and Col-l I len Ray then did a dance hum-i her to the tune of. “Sweet Young‘ ‘ Thing.” ‘ ‘ Caroline Kirby and Joan Howard sang a duet, “Ten Little Ducks”. This was follow- ed by a piano solo of “Mist.” by Stephen Curlew. Barbara Geddes and Jennifer Lines then sang “Silver Bells". Graydon Moore played a banjo solo, “Silent Night", and then Sharon Carrich and Brenda Grosse sang “Three Little Fishes". A ballet dance to the tune “Edelweiss” was performed by Jn-Anne Jarvis and then a recitation, “Good King Arthur" by Candy Weese and Janice Parrot. “A Visit To Santa" was play-‘ ed on the piano by Pat N0b1€l followed by Kenny Kidd, Billy Magee and Terry McGuire singn ing “The Goat and The Train".‘ Shirley White then played “Aloha 0e” on the zither. Kennth Jellison recited the Christmas Story from St. Luke and this was followed by Shan Wells, and Debbie and Lynda Cordell. singing “Whistling Gypsy”. Darlene Hatton and‘ Judy Maeee then danced to “Winchester Cathedral.” Lynda Moore sang “The Ship Titanic” followed by a recitation of “Whispers” by Kathy Fraser.‘ A routine of acrobatic dancing was next by Heather Lamont, Cathy Howieson, Lori Fraser‘ and Jennifer Lines. Bradley and; Mr Testo Thi Dece eral 3 Richi Dick< ing ! lowe( Wesll McFa son 'actin‘ pu-m Con I ‘0] corn cord 832-2590 - Maple Plaza - Maple g - 3T3}?! 3?)? fiflfim%§tfl 3r): IRENE??? M’ffifimzhhmwmli??? KK 0: w Bobby Mathewson then sang “Henry The Eighth" followed by A. J. Smitheram playing “Long Long Ago" on the piano. Anne Wilmont, Debbie McKee and Mary Lou Lamont then sang “Maple Girls." WEE KKKNM’EEKWMEKWKKKKWKKMKKWKKWW A course of weekly classes beginning in Rich- mond Hill, 9 January 1968, and Newmarket, 11 January 1968, at 7:30 p.m., in hygiene of preg- nancy, how baby grows, food for the family, feeding the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to the expectant mother. Fathers are invited to attend the first and eighth classes. Richmond Hill, 129 Church Street South Aurora, 68 Yonge Street South Newmarket. 22 Prospect Street Stouffville. Main Street Sutton. High Street They are, (left to right) Jennifer Lines, Kathy Howieson, Lori Fraser and Heather La- mnnt who performed an attractive dance routine. Seen above are just four of the more than 50 talented Maple youngsters ivhofitoolt‘lfial‘t in the December 15 Talent Night at Joseph Gibson Junior School, sponsored by the home and school association. la Riviera Coiffure Registrations now being accepted at Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas Happy New Year EXPECTANT MOTHERS YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT FROM THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF PRENATAL CLASSES l t u l ma" was play-i Mr. Kyle was a member ofv by Pat Nob1elTeston United Church. y Kidd, mm; The funeral service was held VICGuire sing, December 11 at the Pipher Fun- 5: :1 The Train-feral Home. Yonge Street North. - then played Richmond Hill, with Rev. John V e zither‘ Dickenson of Aurora as officiat- 3‘ ..-_...A-. ‘_'_ l recited the ing clergyman. Interment fol-t pom St Luke lowed in Maple Cemetery with )wed by Shan WBSIEY Lynd, Eric Lynd, Allan e and Lynda McFarlane, James Jones. Pear- “Whistling son Jones and John Langdon! Hatton andjacting as pallbearers. l “Ten! Edward Kyle. RR 1 Maple,| fonowwlifelong resident of the Teston “Mist”!area, died December 8, after 3 urban lengthy illness, in York Central 5 es then‘Hospital. He was in his 77th“ year, having been born at Tesâ€"ig Comes ton November 3. 1891. the son‘ ,M;,,h__of William and Margaret Kyle. .1: Talent Night Draws Crowd for of Vaughan Township and also worked in Vaughan Township Assessment Department. trans- ferring to the York County Asâ€"‘ sessment Department when it was created three years ago. Mr. Kyle farmed in that area, l l Surviving to mourn his pass ing are three sons â€"- Douglas of Brampton, Ronald of Belle-l ville and Keith of Sudbury; one] daughter â€"â€" Isobel of Toronto:’ three brothers â€"â€" Charles and! Jack of Maple and Thomas of? Yorkton, Saskatchewan; and! one sister â€"â€" Mary (Mrs. Alfred}; Jones) of Maple. .“ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Dec. 21. 1967 884-1133 727-9441 895-4511 640113334 722-2271 SI Beverley Geddes and Jackie Lines singing “Snow Is Fall- ing,” gummcuxuuuuuzmmmuxmxumxmmtmmumu 5 Merry Christmas ‘37” ' and 5??” 4* . i g New Year Happy % from gmwzmxwmmmummuuuxnum {68“ Maple, Ont. 832-2305 Wmmmwmwmav \ a \xt Adcock’s Variety Store 3 16 KEELE STREET NORTH PHONE 832-0040 NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- ments. Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we'll setup a plan for you immediately. TO ALL OUR MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE EXTEND HEARTFELT GOOD WISHES FOR A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY SEASON ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED Maple Restaurant Merry Christmas Happy New Year Phone 884-8136 6A Levendale Road (Photo by Stuart's Studio MAPLE